davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-15
THE sITtATtoN

The issue between the State and the
Federal courts was brought up yesterday
IN the Supreme court This idea Of local
sovereignty that cannot be sued has been
grown in false atmosphere, generated by
men whose political doctrine is the germ
of Malone, whom We have just killed
We come to curse the bogus Caesar, not
to praise him
Why should his diseased ideas, beaten
by the suicidal effect Of their own rotten
ness be adopted by the Democratic
party
Are Nj Mahoucs ideas, stamped with
the contempt due TO a political prostitute,
to govern the victorious Democratic
party after those ideas defeated their own
party under sherman, Malone, JohnWise,
Joe Dcvine a Go.
Let us come down 10 the hard pan Of
the situation
The state Of Virginia can relieve her
self Of the imputation Of population
and get capital 10 come here 10 develop
our resources.
Bat the way TO do thai and TO give
good wages 10 working men and good in
duccments to capital 10 come TO Vir-
ginia is, first. to establish The reputation
Of the State
The way 20 DO that Is TO settle the debt
by paying what we are able TO pay aud
funding the balance.
The poor men who, according 20 the
politicians, complain against a debt set
Element have nothing more to do with IL
than to vote TO make the rich men settle
the debt
The taxpayers are willing TO pay The
debt. The difficulty is with the dema.
gogues who excite passion and prejudice
to get themselves elected in default of
their own intelligence and patriotism
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-15

Anarchists all over the country should
take warning from the terrible fate of
their brethren in Chicago They call
society monster. Letthom beware, then,
how they excite this monster 10 use its
awful strength in crushing them. -Jour.
MT Of Commerce.
That is the very point Law and com
muniiy organization has never before
been confronted with such an appalling
danger as an open or "a secret society
that has an active power to defy the law
and the whole system of civilization
1t openly advises the slaughter Of an
official representatives of the Govern
ment, and in attempting 10 destroy gov
eminent and law and order it is am arch
enemy-rather AN arch fend that must
be dealt with by prompt measures.
IL is o fundamental principle that a
crime 90 convict must be proved to have
been committed But the question is, DO
not the Anarchist clubs commit q capital
crime when they iuciic this destruction
and enlist people in their heinou- plans
Is it NOT 81 crime 90 organic ii system
Of destruction of al methods and prin-
ciples Of peaceful society
five wait for Tine results a- 90 Chicago.
we may De blown 10 the skies in thc
night
We cannot meet the crime as we DO
the burglar even, OF the common assassin.
Tt is something beyond what the laws
bias heretofore known. and we must meet
it with remedy measured 10 fhc size of
the danger
In fact, Anarchy ihc lepfosy Of mod
en society, with the difference thatthcse
lepers are attempting to poison and DO
murder by violence all at the same time.
The era of equality under true Dem
ocratic principles, that we have reached
after centuries of struggle, has attained
perfect freedom for the individual %
has also produced iis foil IN The danger
of license. and we must now meet obi.
danger with positive laws Chat viii 10
the crime
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-15

The most serious issue in our affairs
that applies to the safety Of our homes
and to our political ideas in appointing
our representatives is the socialistic move
ment. According TO The American idea
the Government IN lbs official capac
ity is the trustee and servant of a pop
ulsr sovereignty, which is in convention
the aggregate of The individual soyer-
eign. The citizen !, the sovereign. His
representative is trustee and servant
Then the representative authority and
power of the popular sovereignty must
act according to the just and correct
ideas that govern the individual
The individual soyereigns appoint trus-
tees and servants to administer their bust
ness.
Now, we all know that the American
problem Of free, representative Govern.
ment has reached that point, and that it
is great success.
The long and arduous work of ciyiliza-
ton, and the long struggle Of popular
government has lasted through various
stages of war and politics.
But the American Republic has settled
the problem and established the princi-
pie that government is not in the per
sonal tradition Of king, but that it is
inherent in the people and that govern
ment is representative Of the popular
power.
We know also that the popular idea
in America is healthy and strong, and
that the trustees and servants can be
made to execute their duty Now, the
point is that a set Of people, in the name
OF liberty, want to destroy the fabric of
our free institutions. The law II NOT
altogether competent to deal with a
crime that the past had no knowledge of,
and we need law to apply to the crime.
1t is necessary to provide against a
danger that is new and appalling, and
We need law that will apply to a Grim
inal in comparison with whom the high
wsyman and burglar ana the ordinary
murderer are mere gravel shooters
The corpse of the champion Of destruc-
ton was draped with a red flag What
does this mean
II means that few fiends with dyna.
mite can fight the whole peaceful world.
There is an Anarchist society in Rich.
mond
II may appeal TO working men with
passion and dynamite to destroy any
thing that does not suit their crank Ideas.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-15

The German Kaiser imperial power
does not wilt before the near probability
of the death Of the old Emperor and of
his son, which would cause the young
grandson of the Emperor to succeed TO
the throne The upper House of the En-
pire is composed Of sixiy-two members
of which number Prussia alone has seven
teen. The Emperor, being King of Prus-
STA, may be supposed to count with GER
tainty on the support Of the representa-
tiyes Of the kingdom who he has person
ally appointed to seats in the Federal
Council. The remaining forty.tiye mem
bers are divided up among the twenty
five other individual States composing
the German Empire Bavaria has the
largest allowance, six, outside of Prussia.
and the majority of the rest have only
one each The imperial principle is now
so universally respected throughout Ger
many, and the devotion TO the Emperor s
policy and fortunes is so great and con-
slant, that his determination for war, in
almost any event, would produce "a
favorable and prompt response from The
Bundesrath And if a majority Of los
members were obstruciiyes, a way would
be found to remove or override them
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-15

r. G. Crawford, the graceful and ac.
complished chief Of the Chicago Tma
bureau in Washington, is in Paris lie
describes the various characters of French
journalism and says that the Paris paper
that has the largest circulation is a small.
iimsy, meanlyprinted little sheet, de-
voted entirely to local sensations and
scandals and goody goody continued
story which can be read in the most
sacred Of family circles without calling
a blush to the most timid checks. The
Figure circulation is in the neighborhood
of eighty thousand. ] visited the Figaro
office the other evening. ! had but a
short time TO 30 through il, as it was the
last night Of my stay in Paris IL was a
toy Office by the side Of any Of the
modern newspaper establishments OF
of London or New York.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-15

There is a bin to be proposed ia the
first session Of the Fifiieih Congress re-
lating to international copyright 1t will
protect foreign authors from american
pirates and American authors from com
petition with stolen literary work. Mr.
Gladstone, Lord Tennyson The Duke Of
Argyll, Archdeacou Farar Rider Hag-
gard Justin Mccarthy. Matthew Arnold,
and Professor Huxley approve the plan.
The plan is indorsed by all the writers
contributing to the discussion except
Matthew Arnold aud Professor Huxley,
who occupy The high ground that nothing
less than the principle that an author
owns the result of his own work. and has
a right TO dispose of it as he pieases.
should be countenauced
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-15
Tn. English servant. Duties

In England the position Of each servant,
and the dnties that belong TO each eS-
clusivoly. are clearly marked ont ana
established. There IS separate servant
for every known and conceivable division
OF domestic labor. Each does and VIII DO
no more than what IS laid down IN the
prescribed and well settled rules Of service.
And IL IS not confined this exclusiyeuess
IN the matter Of work. 10 those whose
nominal divisions Of labor are IN their
character Numerically dissimilar 1t Is
not that groom or c0achman would not,
on occasion or even emergency, De pre-
vailed upon % wash the dishes or MAKE
the beds or that the ktchenmaid or
housemaid could be expected TO 60 ont ana
he'd down the horses for the night or clean
The harness. No one could feel surprised
AT the refusal Of either But il is that no
footman could Doe induced. much less
ordered. 20 light a fire, or fetch mp not
water t0 the bedrooms; no butler could be
cai0led into carryin. in tray of entries,
or carving ont basket Of dirty plates.
I'm the one instance the work is the legIti-
unte and sole duty of the housemaId, IN
the other that of the f0otman.
OF course. speak of large, or fairly
large. establishments. or in small ones,
say three or four servants the cook may
help TO make the beds and edo out the
hail. and the housemaid assist IN washing
the dishes The rules of q strict division
Of labor are not SO strictly enforced ana
observed i'm small establishments os M
large. but there is, nevertheless. a fairly
rigid adherence 10 the exclusively legiu-
mate duties OF the particular place in aii
households of the gentry What are
known as general servants or women
who do general Homework u America,
are called "maids of all work in Eng
land. They are almost without exception
employed in the houses of tradesmen.-
"Cockaiguen iu The Arg0naut
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-15

A New York correspondent claims 10 have
investigated and ascertained that all this
talk about fashionable girls working in gym
nasia, fencing, boxing and taking long walks
is pure nonsense She says that there are not
forty women learning 10 fence In this city,
and most OF them are actresses that the
average woman's clothes won't let her walk,
and as 20 boxing. there IS absolutely none q
il done New York sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-15

Social life iu Vienna is fast losing its
brilliancy chiefly through the tyranny Of
p0rtcrs The city is principally inhabited
in flats which ore presided over = "a c0n-
cier-e or porter - official imposes %
q tax upon every One who enters the house
aftera given time. in most cases am early
hour at night ON this account people
stay at home evenings and the streets are
deserted Chicago Times
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-15

ais are sin worse. one set falling on her
artistic character ike birds Of prey and the
other going into raptures over her beauty
and grace But on one point there is en-
fhusastc unanimity: the audience was the
most brilliant ever gathered in New York on
a "frst night Over Sl2 900 had been paid
for seats: box, parquette and dress circle
blazed with diamonds. and even m Those Sec
tons usually given up 20 people of limited
incomes were crowded with the wealthy ana
fashionable The society M which Mrs. Potter
was not many years ago a leader was there en-
mase. and. TO their honor be 10 said, they
were determined 20 approve if possible. Fair
and richly iewelod hands were clapped ln APP
plause of every little success. and iasmOna-
be New York very emph9ticaIy gave no
fce that q lady does not lose caste by uecom-
inc an actress. If she becomes "a great one
Foreign born actresses have Of course bad as
lar1e audiences. but none to compare with
this in brIlaucy. the best known authouties
In art and tine infallible leaders of society
were al. there.
Mrs. POtter's career MS am actress began in
amateur theatricals with the best ana
brightest Of the haut tom as assistants ana
the parlors of the wealthie.t as stages. Ina
ana "unIucky hour" as Tine mor0lsis then
said. 'she recited "Oster Joe' in an expires
sive manner before a fashionable audience
She woke up week after 10 find herself ia-
nous -ionlyat least A storm Of criticism
was answered bv torrent of vehement de-
Tense and praise Denunciations Of "Ostler
joe as "a +yile production were promptly
f.II-...aI I.t. a,taI t.f.ar.u4 I4faueo that milk
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-15

The English experiments with torpedo
boats has turned out differently from ours
In our experiments at Newport, the boats
were entirely beaten by the ships, and in
the English experiments the reverse was
the case.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-15

The Nan Courtiandt manor house,
which is more than $50 years old, is still
dwelt iu by one Of the family which built
IL. IL stands in the middle oi "a fine estate
Of /, 200 acres, beyond the Harlem river in
New York
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-15

The idea of erecting a soda fountain in
Monroe Park and making apublic place
a common applestand or peanut yend-
ing exchange, is the most insolent out
rage yet attempted by the "lnformers.
The Informers ought TO get a hint from
the recent election, and see that charla-
,ans cannot run over this city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-15

Buffalo Bill and Salisbury are the pres
ent financial stars Of the stage. Neither
has the slightest claim to artistic merit
They were two accidents in circus man
agement, and made handsome fortunes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-15

The TINES runs its advertisements in
the daily and weekly editions The latter
goes all over the State, and we expect the
daily to reach every point in Richmond's
trade lines
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-15

The Mdgwump has retired to roo'l
in Massachusetts. The great Democratic
victory has demonstrated the fact that
the neutral is not a political power.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-15

C0mst0ck has undertaken 90 assert
that the human form unless clad accord
ing 90 his ideas of dress and propricty
is immoral when portrayed by The hand
OF ant, and says the a. J. Sur, His
latest claim To- not0rieiy is the arrest of
member of the firm OF kn0edler * Co.
the New N0rk agents of G0upil and the
Selling of large number of photo
graphs of paintings by distinguished
French artists, which were exhibited at
the last Salon
We are perfectly willing TO admit that
Mr. COmstOck has done q great deal of
good in ihc past.and that DE is even now a
very usefnl agent IF a very usetu. society.
But hiswarmc-i admirers Will ackn0w-
ledge that he make, a great many SER
i0us mistakes i'm exercising the discrc-
tionary power placed in bis hands. as be
seems To have done in this case.
The purpose of the law under which
Mr. COmstOck acts was 90 prevent The
sale of indecent photographs o5 pictures.
IL has understood 30 90 authorize him 90
enter the store OF one of the leading art
dealers in the country 10 seize represen.
tatiOns OF the works of some of the lead
ing French painters and 10 drag oil a
reputable merchant to the police court.
Mr.. Comstock claims that the pictures
are the same as those that figured in the
the Mueller case year ago In tat
prosecution the defendant was fined $50
for selling these pictures. and the deci-
sion was sustained in the Court Of APP
peals.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-15

That they viii be held to a strict ac-
countabiluy for that rule, and that 70 large
number of men vino have heretofore yo-
ted with them. viii abandon them if 'hey
continue Tine disastrous policy they have
heretofore pursued with regard 90 the
State debt. they should DE as wel aware
of as everybody else is. The State can-
not ossibly repudime her debt with me
United Sta.cs supreme Court on the side
of thccrediiOr.. and common sense is all
chat is sufficient 10 teach that plain les
SON. tO say nothing either of the enof-
NOUS expense attending the attempts %
elect Chat utterly imprcticable object,
or of the injurious effects such efforts have
bad. are having. and must continue 20
have upon the moral and material inter
ests of Virginia -8itsandria 6dlete
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-15

Relating 90 the uses of good news
paper "a contemporary says A real
live. fearless. ami corruption newspaper
I'm Paris would probably have saved the
French people a large amount OF money
during the last fifteen years. The scan
dals which are now creating such excite
nient doubtless relate 90 bul small part
of the whole truth of the situation. As lhe
French debt has grown towards the point
where not even the interests kept down,
the subsidies sought and obtained from
the Government for railroads, steamships,
etc.. have been constantly augmeniing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-15
MRS. JAMES BROWN POTTER.
Ia She or Is She Not Good Actress
That Il the Question.

tainly proved py
the astoni $ hi n <
variation among
the critics, while
but one pronounces
her a great actress
already, and many
say she may be
come a great act
ress by much study
and practice At
one great au-
tiOliIF pIuil'llilNe'
that she has no
dramatic talent
whatever, and can
never DO other than
conventional and
commonplace And
while the press
critics differ in
this amazing way,
the uuprofession-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-15

INV husband lowed me when / was "a
mere child" said one Chicago lady to
another.
Indeed That is quite romantic.
eyes De asked papa tOrmy hand when
! was only Gncenyears old, and papa said
he could have me If i would consent
" And be waited till he was of age -
Yes
Well" said the other spiteiuiiy, /
recollect hearing your husband say the
other day that he always gets lcit when
he dabbles in futures -Nuclnat II0ralr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-15
CREAM OF THE PRESS
IDEAS THfT THF FAST gATL BRINGS
EVERY mr..
ON the Debt Question - The Unions
Against the Anarchists-A Good Paris
Newspsper--A Governors Power The
Herald on the Weather.

HcTaIU I'D FWF NFHFHtT'
Were an excessively cold winter In
store for US we should ere this have had
some harbingers Of its approach The
unusually severe winter OF 1852 3 was
foreshadowed by the cold wave OF
November 10. in vi ich the mercury fell
in The Far West TO minima OF 10 ana
% degrees below zero. The absence
This month OF any cold at all approach
ing this in severity is a very strong indi-
cation that the coming winter this side
of Ma, Mississippi viii not be EXTREMITY
rigorous II Tie prices of coal have been
raised. we may nevertheless be consoled
bv a moderate winier-N J BTad
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-15

CIV Delivery by carriers at 10 cents per week.
months. sl.s5; three months. ~.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-15
dl)f Daily dinsfn.
PAGE MCCARTHY. EorroR.

hllshed al Richmond. Virginia, by the lIAEs
Publishing Company
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-15

ruy WEEKLY TINS, by mail postage PAID
one year, 81; six months. ~ cents three
rnnnfhs q cents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-15

~ The TINEs will be mailed 70 your 40
dress while out OF the city al 8oc. per month.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-02

|sALE-oELY $7sS WANTED
|n,n for ths very aiee new and oon-
Iise.tory priek dweiiiAx,. ~ TO- ".
Ernt V II seven rooms, saloen Derlor,
[,s lis roof, los II feet . inches by -
k,h,. houet newly painted and paper
1 bEUE6E n ARlS. nl-It-
Daily Republican., 1887-11-02

Years. War, and that our manor had
been pillsged and ensacked many
times.
II returned to Gross Renzow. I
wanted TO pay the last duties TO my
family and to give decent burial to
those l loved so dearly. Notwith
standing the most minute researches |
was unable TO find their sacred re-
mains. Alone, a hand, woman's
hand holding gold bracelet, was
picked up on the floor In my fathers
room, the same room where the fatal
vision appeared to me. / took that
bracelet, this very one, and the hand
was buried in the chapel of the castle.
MANY years passed Two months
ago / was asleep on this sofa when l
was awakened by slight noise. l
opened my eyes, and saw distinctly
my father, my mother and my four
sisters standing before me; my sisters
took each other by the hand and mo.
tened me to join them.
mo, no! never!' cried /.
"Then the ghosts, clasping their
hands, began to turn slowly around
me.
"'Justice,' said my father passing
before me.
"'Penance, murmured my mether,
|inclining her sad face towards me.
Prayer said the younger sister.
"'Sword, sighed another.
"'Twelfth of August said the
third.
"And the last one repeated;
"'Twelfth of August at midnight
"And again they turned around me,
uttering the same words, then they
vanished repeating:
"'Goodby! Goodbyl The 18th OF
August at midnight
II comprehended that my life was to
be accomplished soon, and nothing
more was to he done by me but to
recommend my soul to. God and my
family to your majesty"
my dear marshal" replied the
king. "what you have related to me is
certainly very extraordinary. Perhaps
fever and delirium have something To
do with those visions. Courage; take
courage, fight against those hallucina.
tions and have good hope. You shall
regain your health and you will live
many long years. Do you not believe
me? Yes, is it notr Give me your
hand"
And as Blucher did not answer, thu
king OF Prussia seized his hand.
1t was already cold and rigid!
Midnight struck by the antique
clock In the psrlor.
Field Marshal Blucher, the savior o
Wellington at Waterloo, was dead
Translated for New York Graphic
from the French by Guard 82l, New
York Elevated Railroad.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-02
CAPITAL PRIZE, Sl5O,OOO.

I'VE do hereby certify that We supervise
the arrangements for all tho Monthly and
semf Annual Drawings Of The LouisiAns
State Lottery Co., and In person inaaagt
and control the drawings Themselves, and
that the same are conducted witb honesty,
fairness AND IN good faith toward oil pzrtios
and We authorize the COMPANY to uso tha
certificate, with fao-similes Of cur signaturoi
attached In It's advsrtiasmenta"
Daily Republican., 1887-11-02

ia muCKINa BIRD, ON NJ
ueaay morning last A reward W|,
.ge paid on return TO J. a. ~
|1sK, Nl Market street. nl.et.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-02
FOR saie.
VALUABLE MAR

% s,.t, woperty: store and dwelling;
.s,r, Ibe sub.criber now reeides, and
hns carried on successfully the
~ sII,iIer,ng and Clolhing Business.
XII .,r,,i 'front.' is "A feet 9 inches, run
~ t+t. Then t'r 45 feet and In
4. lei Vide paek 10 ShIpley street on
,rr,ed A ~ bstanti three-story brick
,Ip fl. The three-siory dwelling on
.,sst la "A good sized rooms. IN
tnoel, mi 10 give place 70 others. 1
pApd m,an business, Yonrs, Ses;S
Y, ~ ''' CYhUS STERN. i.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-02
'CE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
'Sa g. Building. 9l7,sl9 Chestnut
street, philaAalnbia po

n. Ics1
rHeet, Phi!aoelphia, Pa.
Thomas Eay PIoroe, M. A.,
pA ant Founder. Morning, After,
l'oh and Night Sessions.
%ahd Ysntlenan are Instructed IL
~. a3oE.edgs quslifying Thorn for
h'ruen Cf business and tho proper
SIoa Oh bus,neas atiairs.
men, merchants and fsYmen
.,sa LOO doubts 40 10 whether praoti.
uns eoncation conld pe obtain cd
~ VIC counting room have been sur.
NJ h; me thoroughly practical manne,
s,i,,lr ~ 'nelr sons and daughters have
.,.IeG na,,G 'os tu'lness engagomeots ai
/, ,sy,tsse. s,,as. aad arc now among itf
IIcf0a and Fifty (lobO) Students
,,,al af,t FOR Circular and Commence
nv ,ysIrediLgs, Containing addrcsses OF
M J'' hesyer arc tliggs, ,snd Koy. sam
~ ""i IVY. sam. p. Jones.
~ loHN THuMPSON. Dean.
N'cms Gnd o, Second Floor.
ai3-eodaw-am